Anzac is a day to remember the people who died in the war.
things that do live things that do not live
life cycle seed roots stem leaves buds flowers
what is matariki ?
matariki is when you see the seven stars it means you will have good harvest. matariki takes place in the sky with the 7 stars.
Winter is long sunlight beams hitting the frosty white grass
Winter is the watery window covered all dark like the bottom of the blanket
Whoshhh! The cold winter wind is hitting the all trees and making the leaves fall off
All the leaves are rustling on the frozen trees the end!!! done!!!
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww just me and the wind oooooooowwwwwwwwww ooooooooowwwwwwww aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.I hope the wolf didn't hear that.i was with my friends at the park and our ball went into the woods so i went to get it. after five minutes i found the ball so i turned aroundjumbo squid live in the darkest bit of the sea!!! Humboldt squid are among the largest of squids, reaching a mantle length of 1.9 m (6.2 ft). They have a reputation for aggression towards humans, though this behavior may possibly only manifest during feeding times Like other members of the subfamily Ommastrephinae, they possess bioluminescentphotophores and are capable of quickly changing body coloration (metachrosis). They notably rapidly flash red and white while hunting, earning them the name diablo rojo (Spanish for 'red devil') among fishermen. These chromatophores (which belong to more than one set and are of different sizes) may rapidly cycle through colours other than red and white, flashing too quickly for the human eye to see the transitions. They can live for up to two years. They are most commonly found at depths of 200 to 700 m (660 to 2,300 ft), from Tierra del Fuego to California. This species is spreading north into the waters of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska.[1][2] They are fished commercially, predominantly in Mexicoand Peru.
Humboldt squid photographed at a depth of 250 meters off California Humboldt squid are carnivorous marine invertebrates that move in shoals of up to 1,200 individuals. They swim at speeds of up to 24 km/h (15 mph; 13 kn) propelled by water ejected through a hyponome (siphon) and by two triangular fins. Their tentacles bear between 100-200 suckers, each lined with razor sharp teeth, with which they grasp prey and drag it towards a large, sharp beak. Although Humboldt squid have a reputation of being aggressive, there is some disagreement on this subject. Recent research suggests they are only aggressive while feeding; at other times, they are quite passive. Their behavior while feeding often extends to cannibalism and they have been seen to readily attack injured or vulnerable squid of their own shoal. This behavior may account for a large proportion of their rapid growth.[6][7] Some scientists claim the only reports of aggression towards humans have occurred when reflective diving gear or flashing lights have been present as a provocation. Roger Uzun, a veteran scuba diver and amateur underwater videographer who swam with a swarm of the animals for about 20 minutes, said they seemed to be more curious than aggressive.[8] In circumstances where these animals are not feeding or being hunted, they exhibit curious and intelligent behavior.[9] It is thought that they are probably at least as intelligent as the octopus, which in turn has been shown to have comparable cognitive capacity to that of a dog.[citation needed] Electronic tagging has shown Humboldt squid undergo diel vertical migrations, which bring them closer to the surface from dusk to dawn.[10] Humboldt squid are thought to have a lifespan of only about one year, although larger individuals may survive up to two years.[5] A crittercam attached to two Humboldt squid revealed that they "flash talk" with each other by changing color in certain ways, and that they can disguise themselves by shifting the color patterns in other ways. It is not yet known what they are communicating to each other.[11] Recent footage of shoals of these animals demonstrates a tendency to meet unfamiliar objects aggressively. Having risen to depths of 130–200 m (430–660 ft) below the surface to feed (up from their typical 700-metre (2,300-ft) diving depth, beyond the range of human diving), they have attacked deep-sea cameras and rendered them inoperable. Reports of recreational scuba divers being attacked by Humboldt squid have been confirmed.[12][13] One particular diver, Scott Cassell,[14] who has spent much of his career videotaping this species, has created body armor to protect against attacks.[15]
A Humboldt squid that washed up on a Santa Barbara shoreline The Humboldt squid lives at depths of 200 to 700 m (660 to 2,300 ft) in the eastern Pacific (Chile, Peru), ranging from Tierra del Fuegonorth to California. It gets its name from the Humboldt Current, in which it lives, off the coast of South America. Recently, the squid have been appearing farther north, as far as British Columbia.[16] They have also ventured into Puget Sound.[17] Though they usually prefer deep water, between 1,000 and 1,500 squid washed up on the Long Beach Peninsula in southwest Washington in the fall of 2004[18] and red algae was a speculated cause for the fall 2012 beaching of an unspecified number of juvenile squid (average length 1.5 feet) at Monterey Bay over a two-month period.[19]
The Humboldt squid feeds primarily on small fish, crustaceans, cephalopods, and copepods. The squid uses its barbed tentacle suckers to grab its prey and slices and tears the victim's flesh with its beak and radula. They often approach prey quickly with all ten appendages extended forward in a cone-like shape. Upon reaching striking distance, they will open their eight swimming and grasping arms, and extend two long tentacles covered in sharp 'teeth', grabbing their prey and pulling it back towards a parrot-like beak, which can easily cause serious lacerations to human flesh. These Two longer tentacles can reach full length, grab prey, and retract so fast that almost the entire event happens in one frame of a normal speed video camera. Each of the squid's suckers is ringed with sharp teeth, and the beak can tear flesh, although they are believed to lack the jaw strength to crack heavy bone
How is Wind Energy Stored
lectricity is the perfect form of power in all respects but one. It can be produced and used in many different ways, and it can be transmitted easily, efficiently, and economically, even over long distances. However, it can be stored directly only at extremely high cost. With some clever engineering, however, we should be able to integrate energy storage with all the important modes of generation, particularly wind-generated power. Right now, to store electricity affordably at grid-scale levels, you need to first convert it into some non-electrical form: kinetic energy (the basis forflywheels), gravitational potential (which underlies all pumped-hydro storage), chemical energy (the mechanism behind batteries), the potential energy of elastically strained material or compressed gas (as in compressed air energy storage), or pure heat. In each case, however, you lose a significant percentage of energy in converting it for storage and then recovering it later on.
My name is Charlie. I am 7 years old.my family is my 2 sisters,there names are Bella/and Molly.My parents are named Nicky and Shane.My favorite sports is soccer and cricket.
My favorite fruit is mango's !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
CHARLIE 2flaming text!!!! earthquakes NATIVE BIRDS
charlie3 Antarctica power points yeah!
Anzac is a day to remember the people who died in the war.
things that do live
things that do not live
life cycle seed roots stem leaves buds flowers
what is matariki ?
matariki is when you see the seven stars it means you will have good harvest.
matariki takes place in the sky with the 7 stars.
Winter is long sunlight beams hitting the frosty white grass
Winter is the watery window covered all dark like the bottom of the blanket
Whoshhh! The cold winter wind is hitting the all trees and making the leaves fall off
All the leaves are rustling on the frozen trees
the end!!! done!!!
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww just me and the wind oooooooowwwwwwwwww ooooooooowwwwwwww aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.I hope the wolf didn't hear that.i was with my friends at the park and our ball went into the woods so i went to get it. after five minutes i found the ball so i turned around
Humboldt squid are among the largest of squids, reaching a mantle length of 1.9 m (6.2 ft). They have a reputation for aggression towards humans, though this behavior may possibly only manifest during feeding times
Like other members of the subfamily Ommastrephinae, they possess bioluminescent photophores and are capable of quickly changing body coloration (metachrosis).
They notably rapidly flash red and white while hunting, earning them the name diablo rojo (Spanish for 'red devil') among fishermen. These chromatophores (which belong to more than one set and are of different sizes) may rapidly cycle through colours other than red and white, flashing too quickly for the human eye to see the transitions. They can live for up to two years.
They are most commonly found at depths of 200 to 700 m (660 to 2,300 ft), from Tierra del Fuego to California. This species is spreading north into the waters of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska.[1][2] They are fished commercially, predominantly in Mexicoand Peru.
Contents
[hide]Behavior[edit]
Humboldt squid photographed at a depth of 250 meters off California
Humboldt squid are carnivorous marine invertebrates that move in shoals of up to 1,200 individuals. They swim at speeds of up to 24 km/h (15 mph; 13 kn) propelled by water ejected through a hyponome (siphon) and by two triangular fins. Their tentacles bear between 100-200 suckers, each lined with razor sharp teeth, with which they grasp prey and drag it towards a large, sharp beak.
Although Humboldt squid have a reputation of being aggressive, there is some disagreement on this subject. Recent research suggests they are only aggressive while feeding; at other times, they are quite passive. Their behavior while feeding often extends to cannibalism and they have been seen to readily attack injured or vulnerable squid of their own shoal. This behavior may account for a large proportion of their rapid growth.[6][7] Some scientists claim the only reports of aggression towards humans have occurred when reflective diving gear or flashing lights have been present as a provocation. Roger Uzun, a veteran scuba diver and amateur underwater videographer who swam with a swarm of the animals for about 20 minutes, said they seemed to be more curious than aggressive.[8] In circumstances where these animals are not feeding or being hunted, they exhibit curious and intelligent behavior.[9] It is thought that they are probably at least as intelligent as the octopus, which in turn has been shown to have comparable cognitive capacity to that of a dog.[citation needed]
Electronic tagging has shown Humboldt squid undergo diel vertical migrations, which bring them closer to the surface from dusk to dawn.[10] Humboldt squid are thought to have a lifespan of only about one year, although larger individuals may survive up to two years.[5]
A crittercam attached to two Humboldt squid revealed that they "flash talk" with each other by changing color in certain ways, and that they can disguise themselves by shifting the color patterns in other ways. It is not yet known what they are communicating to each other.[11]
Recent footage of shoals of these animals demonstrates a tendency to meet unfamiliar objects aggressively. Having risen to depths of 130–200 m (430–660 ft) below the surface to feed (up from their typical 700-metre (2,300-ft) diving depth, beyond the range of human diving), they have attacked deep-sea cameras and rendered them inoperable. Reports of recreational scuba divers being attacked by Humboldt squid have been confirmed.[12][13] One particular diver, Scott Cassell,[14] who has spent much of his career videotaping this species, has created body armor to protect against attacks.[15]
Distribution[edit]
A Humboldt squid that washed up on a Santa Barbara shoreline
The Humboldt squid lives at depths of 200 to 700 m (660 to 2,300 ft) in the eastern Pacific (Chile, Peru), ranging from Tierra del Fuegonorth to California. It gets its name from the Humboldt Current, in which it lives, off the coast of South America. Recently, the squid have been appearing farther north, as far as British Columbia.[16] They have also ventured into Puget Sound.[17]
Though they usually prefer deep water, between 1,000 and 1,500 squid washed up on the Long Beach Peninsula in southwest Washington in the fall of 2004[18] and red algae was a speculated cause for the fall 2012 beaching of an unspecified number of juvenile squid (average length 1.5 feet) at Monterey Bay over a two-month period.[19]
Ventral view of D. gigas from theBulletin of the United States Fish Commission
Ecology[edit]
The Humboldt squid feeds primarily on small fish, crustaceans, cephalopods, and copepods. The squid uses its barbed tentacle suckers to grab its prey and slices and tears the victim's flesh with its beak and radula. They often approach prey quickly with all ten appendages extended forward in a cone-like shape. Upon reaching striking distance, they will open their eight swimming and grasping arms, and extend two long tentacles covered in sharp 'teeth', grabbing their prey and pulling it back towards a parrot-like beak, which can easily cause serious lacerations to human flesh. These Two longer tentacles can reach full length, grab prey, and retract so fast that almost the entire event happens in one frame of a normal speed video camera. Each of the squid's suckers is ringed with sharp teeth, and the beak can tear flesh, although they are believed to lack the jaw strength to crack heavy bonelectricity is the perfect form of power in all respects but one. It can be produced and used in many different ways, and it can be transmitted easily, efficiently, and economically, even over long distances. However, it can be stored directly only at extremely high cost. With some clever engineering, however, we should be able to integrate energy storage with all the important modes of generation, particularly wind-generated power.
Right now, to store electricity affordably at grid-scale levels, you need to first convert it into some non-electrical form: kinetic energy (the basis forflywheels), gravitational potential (which underlies all pumped-hydro storage), chemical energy (the mechanism behind batteries), the potential energy of elastically strained material or compressed gas (as in compressed air energy storage), or pure heat. In each case, however, you lose a significant percentage of energy in converting it for storage and then recovering it later on.
once long ago there lived a scary crocodile
who ate everything in it's way.